Thanks as ever to the Churches' Conservation Trust for not just conserving but keeping open one of our more remote "redundant" churches. It's nearly square, since the 12th century north aisle (early window survives) was soon supplemented by a 13th century twin to the south, with a very unsual single over-all roof.

Unusual too is the dedication, to Cosmos and Damian, physicians famed for once transplanting the leg of an Ethiopian onto a European whose own had gone gangrenous. The "miracle" was commemorated in the Middle Ages by a pilgrimage from Leominster to Stretton in which both black and white candles were carried, and the candelabra in the church continue the tradition as sleeping knights and their ladies keep a silent watch.